With Halloween season come and gone, it’s long past time to box up those witch window decals and faux cobwebs and replace candy corn with cornucopias. The good news? There’s no shortage of creative décor projects geared toward making your home Turkey Day-ready—without breaking the bank in the process. We’ve rounded up 10 budget-friendly Thanksgiving DIY decor tutorials to get your wheels spinning.

This easy-to-assemble, glittery garland strand is perfect for decorating an empty wall or complementing a mantelpiece arrangement. If you’re looking for an even cheaper and more timely spin on this project, gather up the family and find the best-looking leaves from your yard outside. A little glitter spray, and you’re in business.

Looking for a great way to repurporse all those Halloween pumpkins? Cluster them on the dinner table or scatter them on end tables and countertops around the house—either way, these mini pumpkin candle votives are a stress-free, inexpensive way to maximize seasonal themes in a beautifully minimal way.

Every Thanksgiving table needs a good, sturdy table runner, and this tutorial for making your own using customizable bias tape allows for an extra personal touch. Choose any combination of fabrics you want for your color scheme.

For an even more interactive scheme, try this chalkboard tutorial and let everyone write out what they’re thankful for!

Flowers are always a great pick for sprucing up a table in your home, and these gourd vases, hollowed out and filled with water, add the perfect seasonal touch to really make your arrangement pop. Explore your local markets (or even your backyard) for inexpensive flowers and greenery—a little goes a long way.

Welcome your Thanksgiving dinner guests into the house with a homemade wreath intertwined with all the best fall colors and textures. But don’t limit this piece to the front of your door—fall wreaths make for great mantle and wall hangings.

Place this crafty tree in the room in your house that receives the most traffic, allowing those who come and go to write down what they’re thankful for on a chalkboard ornament and hang it up. Fill it up in the days leading up to Thanksgiving, or on Turkey Day itself.